The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 1

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213 Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Wednesday Afternoon, November 6, 1957 By Carrier Per Week 25c Single copy 5e Ul UU 7" Tns i 1 NaTT? UMlM 5 -1 LJ t-i LJ 1 L-J Secret Mission Will Report On Overseas Bases Search Still On RALEIGH (UP) Police along most of the East Coast joined today in a search for a swarthy gunman who killed two North Carolina highway patrolmen in slayings. Prediction Based; On New Soviet SpaceAdvances Russian Leader Ridicules American Efforts To Russ Has Plans For Rocket With Speed Of light Protonic Missile Theoretical: LONDON (UP) Soviet scientist Cyrill Stanyukovicb said today the Russians are working on protonic rockets which theoretically approach the speed of light 186,000 miles a second. Stanyukovicb. also reported in an article in the newspaper Trud, that Russia used a liquid super-fuel and not nuclear energy to launch its second earth satellite. Russian work on atomic energy "opens great possibilities" in the building of atom jet engines which would facilitate flights to other planets." he said.

Stanyukovicb gave no details of t4e research into the photonic rockets except to say Soviet scientists were working on such rockets "which would develop super-cosmic speeds approximating the speed of light." Energy from Light British rocket expert Kenneth Gatland said "photonic" rockets With Reds Gatch'1 Up MOSCOW (UP) Soviet CURLY AND SPUTNIK II This Is it whips around the earth more than female dog named Curly, Linda and the dog back alive. an artist' conception of Russia's half-ton satellite, Sputnik II, as' 1,000 miles in outer space with the world's first traveler a arvariety of other names. Russians are hinting they may try to bring -(International) meant the "capitalist, order will perish" if a new war breaks "But we. are not striving to victory by such a he told a special meeting of the Supreme Soviet parliament attended by Communist leaders' from throughout the world. "Relying on war," he told the cheering audience at the Luzhniki indoor sports stadium "would be anti-moral and would be contrary to our communist world outlook." Returns Show Backs More Sel Syrians Renew Threat Charge For Eisenhower Will Take Case Before U.

N. DAMASCUS, Syria (UP) Acting Foreign Minister Khalil Kallas re newed his complaints against Tur Ike Said Ready To Give Honest Defense Heads Prepare Data WASHINGTON (UP) -President Eisenhower appear ed ready today to give the na tion as frank an appraisal of U. S. missile strength as' curity will permit in his tele vised address Thursday night. Officials disclosed that Eisenhower has had Defense Department experts preparing for him detailed data oh American missile performance compared withjthat of Russia's new space-conquering rockets.

The President decided with dramatic suddenness Tuesday night to speak to the. nation from the White House" on the same day that the Russins celebrate the 40th anniversary the Bolshevik revolution. That the occasion on which the Soviets are expected to announce any new technological achievements as 'a follow-up to their two space satellites. It also (Continued on Page 3) India Trying To Reds Threaten Arms Plan UNITED NATIONS, Y. (UP) Inda sought support today for a plan designed to stop a- threatened Soviet walkout from the U.N.

Disarmament Informed sources said the con tinuing consultations Jiold up voteg 0n a number of resolutions' on the arms Questions scheduled the General Assembly's main Political Committee today. The mdian Dlan would exoand India is frying to compromise between Russia's" threat to quit! the Disarmament Commission un- less its composition is changed and the western rejection of the Kremlin's ultimatum on the arms talks. The Indian efforts already have the backing of Yugoslavia and Canada. Russia has 'proposed scrapping (Continued on Page 3). Missile Account Stop Walkout key Tuesday night and said heas fo reach agreement on exclud-would take the matter to the Unit-I war aa means solving po-ed Nations unless Turkey with-Htical questions, elrew threatening troop concentra-! Khrushchev said imperialist for- tions before Christmas.

ces were as tecretary oi state He indicated at a two-hour news! John Fster) Dulls put It, keep-nnnfon-nw th withdrawal timo ng the world on the brink of Communist party leader Nikita Khrushcnev ridiculed Americajl efforts to catch up with a Soviet lecnnoiogy wnicn aireaay nas perfected the intercontinental ballistics missile and sent two artificial eartn satemtes nurtiing into space. NATO Meeting Khrushchev mentioned the forthcoming Paris meeting of NATO during a three hour and five minute major policy address to the jubilee session of the Supreme So-viet. President Eisenhower ia to attend the NATO meeting. Then he called tfor level meeting of representatives of capitalist and socialist countries so war "Even the launching of the Sputnik has been used oy the imperialists to sound the alarm," he said. Means of Destruction "We solmnlv that- tar people has never thought and does not think to use any means of dstruction if our country is not subjected to an attack by imper- "Wars are not heeded for th victory of Socialism," he said.

"TrrtnArioliafs itll k. imakU in stop the forward march of society to communism, whatever their ef- forts. "A meeting of all NATO heads of state has been called for December. It promises. nothing good to the cause of tmp rt is nnt accidental that Eisenhower and (British Prime Minister Harold) Macmillan have invited (NATO fforbtQrv rionasl Daul UahJN Spaak to their meeting.

"It- shows that imrArialist striving to draw right wing Socialists into their fCnntirniAfl nn Pg 9 To SRO would draw energy from light and theoretically at least would be capable of continuous acceleration approximately the apeed ot, light. Dr. Vitaly Romadin, identified (Continued oil Page 3) UFO Tops TV With Excited Knoxville Lad KNOX VTLLE, Tenn. (UP) -UFO is getting more exciting than television to the small fry. jianc, vt, Dabbled to the local sheriff, his school principal and a newspaper reporter today that he was looking out the window of his home early this morning when a "long and round spaceship" landed in the cow pasture across the road.

Out of the unidentified flying object, he came two men 8nd two women, talking "like German soldiers in war movie" he had seen on television. The boy said" he wasaloneat home when the "incident" happened about 6:80 a.m. His parents were at work. He said he spotted the thing as he opened the door to let his dog, Frisky, out. His story had such a ring of sincerity to it that reporter Car-(Continued on Page 3) York City added up today to another political setback for President Eisenhower and the gop.

For the Democrats, the reelection of Gov7 Robert B. Meyner in New Jersey projected a new or boy Into the "array of "potential i candidates for the 1960 presidential nomination. This was a real defeat for the administration, which had gone all out in support of Republican Malcolm S. Forbes. But in Virginia, the Democratic Party could draw little more comfort than the GOP over the fact that the Democratic candidate for governor won more easily than in 1933, The Democratic campaign there- was keyed to massive resistance to racial integration in schols and was a reminder that the Democratic family quarrel over the civil rights issue can only become more intense.

Oh that issue, Lindsay Almond Jr. in nau running common wim, Mey ner. or Mayer Robert F. Wagner Jr. of New York City, who typify I in support of a strong civil rights! 1 limit would be fixed for Dec.

15 when the General Assembly is scheduled to adjourn, Syria has charged that Turkey, with United States support, is planning an attack. "Turkey -anti theTUnited-States-haye' denied the charges. Kallas said Syrian information was that there had been no change in Turkish troops strength along uie uuiuw uu uiu ine uiKSijalist states." rt Changes To Be Asked WASHINGTON (UP) A top secret presidential mission, winding up a year-long global study, will report soor that the network of U. S. overseas military bases must be maintained for a long time to come, administration officials disclosed today.

The special report will state, however, that some changes may be necessary, in the operation of U.S. defense outposts. It will recommend new uses of some exist ing bases, a shift in personnel at and a reduction in the acreage of some, informants said. The report is expected to be submitted to President Eisenhower in about two weeks. May Send IRBM's To Europe Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, reflecting forthcoming recommendations, told a news conference Tuesday that, "it would be to station intermediate range ballistic missiles (IRBMV at European sites.

This is one way the primary mission of some foreign bases might change in the years ahead. The United States does not yet have an operational -BM but testing. the Air Force Tfior and the Army Jupiter. IRBM's have an effective range of 1,500, compared with 5,000 miles for an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) Both this country and Russia possess ICBMs but only Russia claims to have one ready for tac-(Continued on Page 3) Woman Hurt In 3-Vehicle Accident A county woman was injured in a three car crash at Broad and S. Church streets yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Fred Pope, of route 1, Murfreesboro, was injured when the auto she was riding in with her husband was in a three car crash with two out-of-town She was admitted to Rutherford jhispital with rib, back and chest injuries. She was reported in "good" condition this morning by hospital officials. The two cars which were involved in the crash were driven by-David H. Rose of Ft.

Wayne, and Hayden N. Bell of Chattanooga. No arrests were made. their tuning up before the Nash Symph program. hhe.

present 12-nation U.N. Disarm Wagner, son of the late new deal, mament Commission to a total of Tax Agents To Get Testimony Will Also Probe Legal Angle WASHINGTON (UP) Senate Rackets Committee Chairman John L. McClellan said today portions of testimony given on antiunion practices by management will be sent to the Internal Revenue Bureau and Justice Department. 7 McClellan said the transcript should both tax Agents and legal 'experts. The Arkansas Democrat wound up the management phase of the hearings Tuesday, declaring they had shown activities that "reflect a great discredit on some business firms in this country," McClellan said there are no present plans to produce more witnesses such as Nathan W.

Sheffer-man, whose firm Labor Rela-Lons Associates Inc. was; pic, tured as an instrument for management improprieties against labor in two weeks of testimony. The chairman said, however, the committee will continue to expose any additional irregularities it finds involving business Tor labor. McClellan commented that the committee's proposed inquiry into the bitter laborclispute involving the Kohler at Kohler. will involve charges of improper activity against management and against the United Auto Workers Union.

He said hearings starting Tuesday on garbage handling in New York City will explore the role of. management as well as labor. Act Dixie Furniture Store the nrst three days of the -week. "That's the only way it can be done," he told us Tuesday afternoon. "If were to try to perform with flexed muscles I couldn't stand it two minutes, but by being completely relaxed, I can give show after show with-, out tiring or, giving one dication I am aware of your presence.

"Needless to say I am aware that you are there. I have as much fun as those watching, for it gives me an opportunity to watch what they are saying I read lips, by the way) and how they are reacting. "I work on the premise that I am a mechanical man trying to be real and about 98 per cent of those who see my show are convinced I am mechanical. "On Monday a lady came into the store and told Mr. Whitley (James Whitley, the manager), Ue not ''I shouted from in back of the curtain where I was standing, 'Oh, yes I "They say she nearly fainted." Silo, a native of the West Coast but who makes his nome in New York State, has been doing his senator, was reelected Tuesday 21 members, including the ll-coun-when he-overwhelmed Republican try Security Council and 10 other Robert K.

Christenberry by nations. Just Relax; Silo Says That's Secret 3-to-l marginHe polled the larg est plurality ever given a may oral candidate in New York. In Tuesday's scattered off -year elections, the Republicans had to. settle, for What satisfaction they could get out of victories in two special congressional elections to fill vacancies in the House. These elections were in the At-( Continued on Page 3) WASHINGTON (UP) Election returns from New Jersey, Virginia and New US Check Liffecl, Auto Is Stolen Two Youths Fined For "Cap" Thefts Two thefts were reported to city police this morning.

One theft involved a govern? ment allotment check. It was in the amount of $91.30 and was made out to Reita J. Dunivent, and was taken from a mail box at 604 N. Maple street. CitypoJiceWireinyestigaUng the theft.

According to information given the police the check was delivered to the address given on the envelope. Francis Jacobs of 115 S. High land street reported to police that his 1949 Blue Ford coupe had been-tolen in front of hi home sometime between 9 p.m. last night and 7 a.rm this morning. A description of the stolen car has been sent, to the State Highway Patrol.

City judge Albert Witeams fined two youths for stealing seven hub caps from three tautos, in city court this morning. The two: Joe Northcutt, Por- terfield community and Charlie B. Wade, of Salem, were each' fined $25 and coats. A juvenile will have a hearing before Judge James Threet. on a similar charge.

He admitted par ticipating in the three thefts. Unemployment For October Ahead Of '57 Unemployment in Rutherford County, is up for the month of October as compared to a year ago, according to a report rom the Murfreesboro Department of Employment Security. New applications for work recorded during October total 192 for the past month as, compared to only 123 for October of 1956. There were 1024 applications for work in the active file last month and only 802 were reported for the same- month last "year. On the brighter side, 176 job placements were made last month, which was an-increase of 58 over October of last year.

Three hundred new claims for unemployment benefits weie filed during-last month and only 273 were filed during October of 1956. At the present time 505 per sons are filing lor unemployment benefits, which is considerably Here were not engaged in maneuvers as Turkey has claimed. Kallas said horder violations and shooting' affrays had increased: since the U-N- debate on the situ ation and that Turkish troops were carrying out actions "which bring them right up to the border itself." He also disclosed that first estimates of "the cost of the recent Syrian-Soviet 'economic agreement was two billion Syrian pounds (about 520 million dollars), with less than halOo be used for financing machinery, equipment and raw materials. (A Jerusalem dispatch said Is-, (Continued on Page 3) ays Audi By Dr. Phil Howard MTSC, Music Faculty.

A musical event of outstanding interest occurred in Murfreesboro last night when the Nashville symphony under the direction of Guy Taylor appeared in concert at the Central High School auditorium at 8:00 p.m. V- Although geographically near and- its concerts familiar to many Murf reesboroans who attend its winter series in Nashville, this was the first appearance here. Its coming represents a great deal of effort and interest on the part of every one who helped pro mote the evening and particular praise- should- be directed to the Rutherford Hospital Auxiliary which originated the plan and served s-sponiJThis organization through the capable efforts of its officers and its program chairman has shown what can be done with community interest if properly encouraged. The concert was attended by a standing-room only of over 1000 who showed enthusiastic appreciation for the organiz ation and who later attended a beautiful and well-planned re-. eeption for the orchestra and nyPI ience I His By Douglas Sparks "Just relax!" Wl it A.

1 1 a mats uie aavice or suo, the mechanical man who has been mystifying and entertaining Mur- freesboroans in the window of the The Weather HiS TAIL TELLS THE WEATHER Cool MURFREESBORO AND VICINITY -Increasing cloudiness and cold today. High 57 to 72. Cloudy and cool with occasional light rain tonight and Thursday. Low 40-45. High Thursday 57-62.

Filtration Plant Temperature at noon 54; high 61; low 34. Sun sets 4:44. Sun rises 6:15. No precipitation. Barometer reading at noon 29.92 inches.

Of i -X: audience in the HighTSchool Library. Aj The entire evening had aBjstiv atmosphere and was mark Joy a general feeling of happinessL4nd pride in our community and ita reaction to the high-quality evening. The program consisted of a series of "standards" from the recognized orchestral repertoire and offered a general format of an overture, a symphony and a varied BTOUO of three works fhllnw. ing intermission. Two and entertaining encores were played.

t. Hector Berlioz, a product of the Early Romantic Period of music wasT musically and personally 'a flambouyant individual who', though largely self-taught, created, through his astonding imagination, works of style-establishing caliber and models of Romantic- Age expressions. The Roman Carnival Overture is typical of the early 19th century orchestra piece which helped establish the orchestra as a major musical organization of the century. While Berlioz is greatly responsible for Ithe development of the (Continued on Page 3) JUST BEFORE THE. CONCERT--This section of the "basses" begirt man-like mechanical feats for 35 lower than the 036 whirfi were fil-(Continued on Page 3) ing at this time year.

ville Symphony Concert last night at Central high school. These members of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra are fropi the left: Walter Summers, Mary Ann Mullini, and Joe Jackson. Photo).